Laserfiche WebLink
1 <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />9 <br />1� <br />]1 <br />1� <br />] ;� <br />1� <br />1� <br />1� <br />17 <br />]� <br />1� <br />�� <br />�1 <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />��i <br />�� <br />�� <br />31 <br />�� <br />3� <br />3� <br />�� <br />�� <br />3� <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />4� <br />�� <br />�� <br />4� <br />�� <br />�� <br />� 4� <br />� <br />�1 <br />�� <br />�3 <br />� <br />�5 <br />5� <br />Commissioner poherty opined that it would be helpful to get the City Council to <br />provide direction to the Planning Commission for reviewing and refining the design <br />principles, prior to the Planning Commission initiating the process, and being told later <br />that the City Council had not authorized that charge, and that this project was outside <br />the realm of the Planning Commission. <br />Chair �akeman concurred with Commissioner poherty's comments, noting that if the <br />City Council was not in agreement on the direction to take, the Planning Commission <br />was simply spinning theirwheels. <br />Commissioner Boerigter concurred, and opined that at a minimum, the City Council <br />wanted the Planning Commission to review and rewrite the document; with their <br />periodic review; to ensure that this was a City Council, rather than staff-driven, <br />decision. <br />Commissioner Gasongo observed that a more consistent document should be <br />available to present to the City Council. <br />Commissioner poherty observed that, since the Twin Lakes Redevelopmenthas been <br />a most contentious and divisive issue to-date, and given the complexity of the design <br />principles, it would seem beneficial to have the City Council's input on what Planning <br />Commission's task should be. <br />Chair 8akeman concurred with Mr. Paschke, that is would make it easier to have an <br />overviewof the development area, and have standards in place; however, opined that <br />the market for retail and housing had changed considerably since this original <br />document was created in 2002; and may require a City Council decision before <br />proceeding. <br />Commissioner Martinson noted that there may be more effective models available in <br />today's real estate market, rather than those suggested in the 2002 design standards <br />suggested. <br />Commissioner Gaspnga noted that many concepts presented to-date; public reaction <br />and input; and the need for a more consistentand presentable document. <br />Commissioner Gottfried suggested that the Planning Commission may wish to <br />endorse further discussion, at the City Council's direction, that design principles are a <br />necessary document to meet the vision of the Twin Lakes Master Plan, and seek the <br />City Council's authorization to pursue further review and discussion, or direct staff or a <br />consultantto do so. Commissioners concurred. <br />Commissioner Boerigter opined that to discuss andlor rewrite the document was a <br />substantial endeavor; and before the Planning Commission proceeded, it would be <br />prudent to determine if the Commission had the support of the City Council; with the <br />Commission going to the City Council periodically as they encounter certain major <br />hurdles and/ar if a policy issue is needed. <br />Commissioner Wozniak sought Commission consensus on whether they were willing <br />to recommend to the City Council that the Planning Commission work with staff to <br />evaluate the design principles; and indicating that the Planning Commission sees the <br />value in establishing guidelines for the Twin Lakes area; and sought City Council <br />supportto pursuethatwork. Commissionersconcurred, <br />Additional discussion included status of the Comprehensive Plan Update and time <br />and work commitment of the Planning Commission related to that document; staff's <br />